Nikon CoolPix P950 | Know Your Tool | Pt 9
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- Опубліковано 9 січ 2025
- This is a follow-up to my video about using a shutter trigger/timer. Here, I use it to do three different types of timelapse videos.
Tools I used in this video:
My tripod: amzn.to/3FCaijS
Latest version of my drone: amzn.to/3Lvy5G9
My cell Phone: amzn.to/3HM2rCJ
Nikon CoolPix P950: amzn.to/3Pznpa0
Variable ND filter: amzn.to/3T8XkQO
Solar filter: amzn.to/4245qy9
My Microphone: amzn.to/3HPKtPR
My Mixer: amzn.to/3Wj2IBk
EH-5D and EP-5C external power combo: amzn.to/43klv2Z
Extra batteries adn charger: amzn.to/3S0Hbyf
12 volt 18 Ampere Hr battery: amzn.to/3RehesB
3 Socket 12V Adapter with 4 USB outlets: amzn.to/3qdTuLO
NOCO genius 5 charger: amzn.to/418Um1p
NOCO genius 10 charger: amzn.to/3nJZWJd
NOCO genius 25 charger: amzn.to/41fe9MV
USB Splitter 2-1: amzn.to/45CpkSV
Generic Shutter Trigger: amzn.to/43AsLHK
I edit my videos with Filmora, check it out here:
filmora.wonder...
The effort going into this p950 explanation series is phenomenal thanks so much! 🙏
3:12 the long sunlight reflection on the water can only happen on flat water. on curved water the reflection would be a single point.
hey man i watched your other video review P950 comparing with drsl zoom lens loved that review
Top Video as always👍
I notice you've yawed the monitor out to the left side of the camera body for the sunrise time-lapse. Have you tried yawing it outboard, pitching it 180° (selfie-mode), and then folding it back against the camera body, so it looks as if the back of the camera has an integral monitor? I actually stored my previous camera, a Coolpix S9900, with the monitor exposed like that (inside a hard shell case with inner foam walls, always on my belt). The S9900 had no viewfinder, and it put far less wear and tear on the monitor pivot to avoid opening and closing it every time I wanted to take a picture. Also, with the monitor exposed out to the side like in the sunrise photos, there's a large moment arm to damage the screen hinge if anything hits the camera on the left. If there's a rationale for preferring the outboard mode, I'd love to see that alternate opinion...
I'm not sure I'm going to transport my P950 with the monitor exposed inside the soft padded case. It's a tight fit, and the case touches the screen. I don't want the nylon to scour the monitor. Do you have any product recommendations for P950 monitor-sized screen protectors? (A la smartphone screen protectors).
There are times when I've taken panoramas of the horizon that include the sun. Particularly when up on a cruise ship deck. I just did a moderate web search, and I can't find any advice on whether a quick pirouette to take a panorama (albeit at minimum focal length) is likely to damage the sensor. Have you ever heard any anecdotes of such damage? (Or for that matter, have you taken any up-sun panoramas with the P950?)
I sometimes fold the screen back into the back of the camera as you mentioned, but sometimes I keep the screen out like that. It allows me to tilt the monitor up or down so that I don't have to stoop down or stand tippytoe to see what's in the frame. When I'm done I just fold it back in to protect the screen. Don't need a screen protector.
P.S. Excuse me, ("200D" (dernier?)) polyester; not nylon.
The ad photographer for the Ruggard Hunter 35 bag (which B&H includes in a P950 "kit") had no compunctions against depicting a camera stored lens-down with exposed monitor. The RH35 has ½" more vertical space than the Lowepro Adventura Go 120 I bought from BestBuy along with the camera. At best that makes the difference between the bag lid always touching the monitor, and touching under the slightest external pressure.
Articulating monitor replacement is probably a (pricy yet) straightforward factory repair (as long as they still stock spares). And (as someone pointed out), I can always cut a monitor-sized panel from a spare PalmPilot protector and stick it on the monitor, with no danger of removal. Maybe I'll find something else to worry about.
P. P. S. A feature I like about the P950 compared to my prior S9900 is that the P9900's pop-up flash unit is a pantograph with a rather exposed flex cable for power. The P950's flash is hinged, and while it may well also be powered by a flex cable, it traverses much smaller angles and distances during deployment, and is much better protected. So I think the P950's integral flash umbilical will be more rugged than the S9900's...
Habrá manera de poner subtítulos en español?
Lo siento pero no.
No setting information
Hi, got to 2:34 please. Automatic for the day shots and manual settings for the night shots.